1. If you were in charge of a national newsroom today, how would you coach your journalists to cover public statements and social media posts from governmental officials when the content is inaccurate, misleading or cannot be verified?

2. Explain the ethical dilemma that Sonia Nazario anticipated in covering Enrique's Journey. How did she plan in advance to resolve this dilemma? Also, based on the interview with Jon Stewart, do you think she was biased in her reporting of Enrique's Journey?

3. In what ways might ethical concerns for documentary filmmaking differ from ethical concerns in a television or newspaper newsroom? Why is trust such an important part of the ethical-decision making process for a documentary filmmaker?

4. A local Fayetteville sports reporter covers the press conference following a Razorback-Mississippi State football game wearing an Arkansas Razorback sweatshirt. Can the reporter remain objective in reporting while wearing clothing that supports a specific team?

5. A sports information director at a large university has received complaints from local journalists about a requirement that all on-field reporters and photographers wear bright-colored vests. The current policy requires journalists to wear the sideline vests during football games so that they can easily be identified as members of the press. However, the vests feature a large logo of a national insurance firm prominently displayed on the front.

The insurance company makes substantial contributions to the athletic department's scholarship fund, and the CEO of the insurance company likes to see people wearing the vests on the sidelines during television broadcasts. However, the CEO has received negative publicity recently for making dubious political claims, and some of the company's recent advertisements seem to advocate for one political party over another.

Pretend you are the athletic director. How do you respond to the journalists' complaints?